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inc-u" Tai" nun.“ -G7.Gia -ani.7ia. -u - um h "e_tyyr_be_u' , to taking several load- of children to and from school. So popular In. she become both as a mi driver and u "handy man" that people of Imple- wood now look upon her almost u a town institotimt. (I‘M WIWI-mmml- ...-- W a! C. - d itiriairc%iiTCiGiGiriiairai'icrr; '"t0rtt"'fe0-t..r_t-rtyeei Mrs. Sculthnrpe begin her business Career when her husband becume in- capacitated for work IN! the family hard life with three children and I total bank account of 876. That ”In W her out in the taxi business "tdnhemrwopemtesrat1eetoenhte automobiles. “I take mm lands of children to school every dar," says Mrs. Scul- thorpe in The American Mtg-zine. “They know my 'hook' at their front door i: " "gal" u the when] belt. It he always been my custom to stand at the door of the whoa] house "If! make sure' that they tto in too." Parents and teacherg,'mterested in ranking sure that children in Maple- wuod. New Jersey, attend whoa]. have enlisted I novel type of trumt deer in the person of Mn. Chu- lotte Sculthorpe. one of the town’s busiest taxi drivers Beginning her day It 6 I. m, Mrs. Sculthorpe meet: trains. the: Pwr- anger: to the station: when' they are leaving tow-td can bout that ber p-tttem never min their miand than in Iddition attends Proper Cover anti Food "It mast be remembered that young and old pheasants and the quail must have proper cover and food to grow and reproduce. Vermin must be con- trolled, winter feeding is important, and if citizens of this state will re- spect the game laws controlling the shooting of pheasants and quail, 11li- nois in a very short time will be densely populated with these birds of run beauty. “Leaving the season closed on the deer and antelope for tive more years n the end of this period there would be about 10.240 individuals or 5,120 pairs of each. This calculation is based on the average of 12 pairs of quail reaching maturity from each parent pair each season; 7 pairs of prairie chicken; l pairs of dusky grouse; 9 pairs of wild turkey, and twins for each pair of deer and ante- lope." "The Department of Conservation has distributed this season," he said. "approximately 40,000 English or Rinzneck Pheasant eggs. and to date 6.928 live birds to interested sports- men and land owners all over the State. Young pheasants are bcetyas ing plentiful in every section and in a short time will other a splendid re- turn to the sportsmen and the agricul- wrist WOMAN TAXI DRIVER IS TRUANT OFFICER and fish. "The Department of Conservation. in in its activities in fish and same distribution and protection is wholly maintained without costing my citi- ten of the State of Illinois one cent of direct taxes. Practically its en- tire revenue is derived from the sale of licenses to those who cue to hunt. "Director Badehaugh declared that the Department of Conservation was doing everything within its power to restore to this State a semblance of its condition as a refuge for girlie of all kinds and that success of the department?, " Ot " depends upon co- operation received from citizens of Illinois." uf Virginia deer and tive ttaim of antelope. and left there under abso- lute protection for tive years. pro- vided the animals wen not removed by disease, there would be, based on m avenge number of successful fee- undity and postnatal development. about 3,227,320 mails. 321.480 prairie chicken, 37.500 dusky grouse, 1,000,, 000 wild turkey, and 160 pairs of deer and the same number of ante, lope. “MEGAN BEENXMYD IN STAII OF ILLINOIS cmblm‘hhl’hl 1‘)erth mundane-u "if the place were needs! Vim ttre pairs of quails, tive pairs of [that ants, tive pairs of prairie chicken, five put: of dusky grouse, tive pairs Department of (omen-um in n m- cent speech Tuning 1 typical Illinois run! m- ion, Radebaugh made the following observations, which, he (Secured. were founded upon exact seierstiile investigations of men in his depart- ment: An astounding pic-tun of that might be nceomptishod in mutating w)ld life to 1llinfts in drum by Gm. H. Rudebanxh. Director of a; sun PM” School in Maplewood. NJ. Magazine Story f-R /iKiVGe CdroGjira GGii"Uc ANIMATED! um In this day of the antique true the! monster in the modern Some may wry well be the walnut parlor set of I forty years ago with its red or green I plush coverings, says an interior dee- 3 orator in the Farm and Fireside. While cautinning against unsuit- able old pieces the writer admits that homes can still be furnished at half the cost of buying new pieces by care- fully chosen pieces from the interim: parts mt the United States. Writing under the iitie “Know Your Antiques," this authority caw. tions house furnishers that when it come; to hard use of such articles as dining room chairs it is far better to get god modern reproduqtions than In use frail antiques. "Don't demand too much of the old pieces," says the writer. Her first hunting trip taught Mrs. Clark that to he. a live thing well meant that one would loan (at of it, After that trip sh: returned to the United States and studied taxidermy 1mwhiehahersowuosmwthoritr. “Taxidermy has progressed almost unbelienbly in the past tvanty years." says In. cure in The American. "The old method In: to reconstruct the animal with wooden 'bones' and to atuir the skin with straw and cotton padding. The mod- A taxidermist nan-Hy accompanies an expedition and hits job is to put the skins in condition for traveling. If a life sized model in to be made the bones are cmfnlly saved.” They May book All Right', But Often They Fail to Bear Practical Use thatshertotoetlyuuthmrs-pqr "outuasarurto.tifnh.iauth. Jursgiesbotshebmtrbtq-o'm Memjuuluu‘ldl. Ten years no In. Jan-u L cure, wife ot the m: dinner ot the Amie-n Km- of Nut-11rd History and subject. of . nor, tii DON'T DEMAND TOO MUCH OF ANTIQUES n. W]! lingual-gnu“ druid of . mom. New tho-mint: W . North America tr, the but of the Allen-tomvonuinhUnh-d Btatesuanofareo-mdtutra- ditimsat fearrdaBaro-frtrmiee African jungle. ONCE 'BNtID noun: NOW BMI cm mmTBr. B.Nme_WtrreeMtr- sou-mm " ”my Imam-teed ssre'hhrlihvingDireettromu Pre - Winter Sale Plumbing and Heating Wow-Mike (Pin-Mum i'd'GrGlld'l'llt%'e"h'llJ",',rlflu'f. Heating Plant -.ti' 1itstaltYmsrown Eon-m. Cheerfully nGatsed 1 Along with advance. in meienee and , discovery his come 1 notable advance fin the realm of the kitehen--natmelp Hhe passing of the city when natty potatoes are excusable. Quoting authorities of the Home Economics Department of the Uni- versity of Oregon I writer in the woman's Home Companion points out that a half teaspoon lull of bak.. ing powder to a large serving dish of mashed potatoes will make u light flutfy product. Likewise. the writer says, heavy bread pudding or lumpy rice pudding cm be avoided. Olin: some)? pointer} fires: the Oregon school include the following: The outline is given due to the fact. " the writer nyl, tint the profes- sion of feeding people has become so highly competitive that it no longer offers euy money to the amateur. Pinuy, in urging the med of phy- sical strength if one is to be we- cash] in the food serving business the writer lays that "many a tea mom proprietor taunts u her chief possessions a sturdy bull Ind two tireless feet." lk-Use diploinacy with culwmera and helpers. a,-rrave capital for six months he- 'ot.tbtrueimr {food shop venture. NO MORE SOGGY SPUDS SAYS KITCHEN EXPERT 1.--luow good foodund be able to cacti: it: yourself when noes-aw. 2.--Be" thrifty and approving sim- plg (0on I ado your customers. Guru. attention to the Net that “everybody can." u authority on food and menus point: out certain rules by which Womeer--or ---who engage in the business of supplying food my be most muted of success. Among the most important of these rule: an the following: “Wyn-Id“!!!- Inclination-album wwm-d-lhwhr- 'tikdit.ruao.toru-thaahnit "dwhatit-uexmttounoftrr, [than Iithuvnul.” an“. CREED FOR THOSE WHO FEED IANKIND OFFERED "ttgeartimtn for Susan In Bea» ' nun-I Bali-e- and to go‘in tor {mildl- or I - typo. “The Jinn, Lind his 017 Cid) War than.” an tho m. A creed for the feeders of tho hu- man race is outlined in detail in the wtmys'ts Home Companion. ""tanamrramrr-maatrrraaa.aagaato .nithsd A h, B n I add {gator} " I -toe than-nouns. “HMI. “I...“ ill-[EH mm": "'"2iiicliie2iiiElViiuE"i% “now-unu- manna-I slaw-tout "'""""""""tr'""et ___-___-___-i-___-___, Haak’s Auto Supply Co. Tub-phone I. P. 21'“ I" lb Ph- 33 N. First St. we ARC all ACITYLINI Cracked not»: Noah wold“! with“! new from M "' 7W Ava. Classified AUTQIOTIVB ELECTRICIANS "bat-e-eo-r' irt"rr"-tumreartats dad-tihtbomnhw-b. “Wang's-thun- .ismrtetthrt-soo-tt..t 'tra-us-d-au- "drotshamaetod.-titmt.g.e “Mm-town‘s.“ BLACKBURN WELDING M. MOTOR CAR ELECTRIC SERVICE InuknlokMAnyl-hndw 11-k- DI-u ud Be-q-Carey-. AmN-M VIM-I Drinvawhollu‘m 5““le AWNING (X). GERRY! T. HORNE LITTEIING " IONOGBAIS High 6nd. Work nun Laud Amu- Highland Park Auto Radiator Shop GARAGE and CAB SERVICE -v "e-tfr. - .4 gnu-q AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Tubman: Highland Put " a-tuuiaTGourts. HIGHLAND Pm BEVERAGE CO. ""'td. '11“. a: a loo- tGI' It“ In! OH. H M II. I.“ JAMES COLLINS AWY-AT-LAW Ft "I-‘“~ LARSON BROS. A Worthuohittr' Institution Auto Painter ttieUtidAik -iee AWNING THE - HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL _ '-AY-l Tut. H. P. mu Ideally located Good light and air T Ably managed Available at all times Telephone Highland Park 2550 mman:- - "titat "a: """gt = TP-menu.),.'.,'.""". - at A- Cub-lama. "ulna Can-II '0!!le 'irid'.t2dtre",.2itt.rg.raei 'h2Ut1f2"grfltrt'ra"frQ Inhabit,“ an- Int-ii... BUTTEnANDEGGtt mubmmm mourn momma-n 1.“;er iswimrtstaoetAi."ttLTiGG 'he-e-ri-e-.. l_hn_m_nhkb_h|blhhl& according“ l 'firm-tSolara-ii-a" PAINTING AND vacuum PM Val Pf. (h Whig. “a. in M “blunt" HIGHLAND PARK ”WM“ Tel-pho- llichh-l ha "I! P. UGOLINI CAM NITRIC!“ cum’ tjoF6Wiiiiii F’ L'faSiGtlIt2Gii LU.Li , MASON common DANIEL A. 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